Bell Ringer!!!! Take out your Graphic Organizer to be checked for 1-6 on the Bill of Rights side. Get a chrome book and get logged in to the google classroom. Complete the “Student News Daily” Article using the attached Google Document and Article Link.

The Battle Over School Desegregation Brown v. Board of Education: The Landmark Decision and Its Aftermath

What are civil rights? Examples? Those rights belonging to an individual by virtue of citizenship that are guaranteed and protected by the Constitution

Racial Segregation The separation of racial groups in terms of facilities, services, medical care, education Includes discrimination in hiring, rental or sale of property, and bans on interracial marriage 2 Types of Segregation: De Jure and De Facto

De Jure Segregation Segregation enforced by law (Jim Crow Laws) Ex: Segregation in schools, transportation, etc.

Jim Crow Laws State and local laws, 1876-1965, that mandated segregation in accommodations, facilities, schools, etc. Treatment and accommodations for blacks usually inferior Segregation laws greatly restricted the civil rights and liberties of African Americans Examples: requiring poll taxes and literacy tests to prevent Blacks from voting

De Facto Segregation Segregation “in fact” or practice without being officially or legally established Ex: racial discrimination in hiring practices, sports teams, real estate

De Jure De Facto OR Which form of segregation do you think was the most difficult to overcome? Why?

The U.S. Supreme Court Weighs In Racial Segregation The U.S. Supreme Court Weighs In

Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) Background: Homer Plessy, 7/8’s Caucasian, took a seat in a “whites only” railroad car to challenge a Louisiana segregation law Plessy refused to move and was arrested Supreme Court Decision: The Court upheld state-imposed racial segregation laws Established the “separate but equal” doctrine

The Impact of the Plessy Decision Legitimized the move towards segregation in the South Significant disparities in educational funding between white and black public schools dramatically increased Spurred an increase in Jim Crow laws by state legislatures to further curtail African American civil rights (ex: voting disenfranchisement)

“Separate but Equal?” What do you think the Supreme Court meant by “separate but equal” in the Plessy decision? How does “separate but equal” relate to public schools in the South from 1896 to 1954? In reality, do you think “separate but equal” is possible?

Brown v. Board of Education The Landmark Decision and It’s Aftermath

Brown v. Board of Education Background: Linda Brown denied admission to an all-white school close to her home in Topeka, Kansas Brown required to attend an all-black elementary school across town

Brown v. Board of Education Background continued: Brown joined a class action lawsuit against the Board of Education in Topeka Kansas Class action suit - a lawsuit in which a large group of people collectively brings a case to court The NAACP represented the plaintiffs in the case Plaintiff - the party who initiates a civil law suit The plaintiffs in Brown v. Board

“Separate But Equal” Facilities? Farmville High School Exterior View Moton High School Exterior View All White Farmville High School v. All Black Moton High School Prince Edward County, VA (1951)

Farmville High School Auditorium Moton High School Auditorium “Separate But Equal?” Farmville High School Auditorium Moton High School Auditorium

The Supreme Court’s Brown Decision Overturned Plessy v. Ferguson and the “separate but equal doctrine” based on the 14th Amendment Declared that state laws establishing separate public schools for black and white students denied black children equal educational opportunities. The Court ordered that the states end school segregation with “all deliberate speed.”

The Impact of the Brown Decision Signaled the end of de jure segregation in the United States Initiated the process of school desegregation and racial integration in K-12 public schools and universities Sparked “massive resistance” by white southerners determined to thwart the Brown decision and avoid school desegregation

Comparing Plessy and Brown Thinking Critically Comparing Plessy and Brown

The Plessy v. Ferguson Decision "We consider the underlying fallacy of the plaintiff's argument to consist in the assumption that the enforced separation of the two races stamps the colored race with a badge of inferiority. If this be so, it is not by reason of anything found in the act, but solely because the colored race chooses to put that construction upon it.” ~Justice Henry Brown

The Brown v. Board Decision “ Does segregation of children in public schools solely on the basis of race, even though the physical facilities and other "tangible" factors may be equal, deprive the children of the minority group of equal educational opportunities? We believe that it does...We conclude that in the field of public education the doctrine of 'separate but equal' has no place. Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal.” ~ Chief Justice Earl Warren

Desegregation and Integration: What’s the Difference? The legal process of ending the separation of two races Examples: public schools and accommodations Integration Goals of creating equal opportunity, and development of a culture of racial diversity Largely a social process

Racial Integration It’s been more than a half century since the Brown decision. Where are we today with regard to school integration?

Songs of the Civil Rights Movement School of Rock Songs of the Civil Rights Movement

Oh Freedom (Traditional) Recorded by Odetta (1956), Joan Baez (1963) Oh freedom, oh freedom, oh freedom over me
 And before I'd be a slave I'll be buried in a my grave
 And go home to my Lord and be free

 No more mourning, no more mourning, no more mourning over me
 And go home to my Lord and be free Odetta

Oh Freedom No more crying, no more crying, no more crying over me And before I'd be a slave I'll be buried in a my grave
 And go home to my Lord and be free

 Oh freedom, oh freedom, oh freedom over me
 There'll be singin', there'll be singin', there'll be singin' over me
 And before I'd be a slave I'll be buried in a my grave
 And go home to my Lord and be free
 Oh freedom, oh freedom, oh freedom over me
 And go home to my Lord and be free

We Shall Overcome By Charles Tindley The Lord will see us through, The Lord will see us through, The Lord will see us through someday; Oh, deep in my heart, I do believe, We shall overcome someday. We're on to victory, We're on to victory, We're on to victory someday; We're on to victory someday. We shall overcome, we shall overcome, We shall overcome someday; Oh, deep in my heart, I do believe, We shall overcome someday.

We Shall Overcome We'll walk hand in hand, we'll walk hand in hand, We'll walk hand in hand someday; Oh, deep in my heart, I do believe, We'll walk hand in hand someday. We are not afraid, we are not afraid, We are not afraid today; We are not afraid today. The truth shall set us free , the truth shall set us free, The truth shall set us free someday; Oh, deep in my heart, I do believe, The truth shall set us free someday. We shall live in peace, we shall live in peace, We shall live in peace someday; We shall live in peace someday.

Blowin’ in the Wind By Bob Dylan (1963) How many roads must a man walk down
 Before you call him a man?
 Yes, 'n' how many seas must a white dove sail
 Before she sleeps in the sand?
 Yes, 'n' how many times must the cannon balls fly
 Before they're forever banned?
 (Chorus) The answer, my friend, is blowin' in the wind,
 The answer is blowin' in the wind.

Blowin’ in the Wind How many years can a mountain exist Before it's washed to the sea?
 Yes, 'n' how many years can some people exist
 Before they're allowed to be free?
 Yes, 'n' how many times can a man turn his head,
 Pretending he just doesn't see?
 (Chorus) How many times must a man look up
 Before he can see the sky?
 Yes, 'n' how many ears must one man have
 Before he can hear people cry?
 Yes, 'n' how many deaths will it take till he knows
 That too many people have died?
 The answer, my friend, is blowin' in the wind,
 The answer is blowin' in the wind.

Change is Gonna Come I was born by the river in a little tent Oh and just like the river I been a runnin' ever since It's been a long, a long time coming but I know A change gon' come oh yes it will It's been too hard living but I'm afraid to die Cuz I don't know what's up there beyond the sky It's been a long, a long time coming but I know A change gon' come oh yes it will Change is Gonna Come By Sam Cooke (1964)

Change is Gonna Come I go to the movie, and I go downtown Somebody keep tellin me "don't hang around" It's been a long, a long time coming, but i know A change gon' come oh yes it will Then I go to my brother And I say "brother, help me please" But he winds up knocking me Back down on my knees There been times that I thought I wouldn't last for long Now think I'm able to carry on It's been a long, along time coming but I know A change gon' come, oh yes it will